Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-02
DON'T YOU WORRY.
How Shrewd Business Men Have
Solved q Great Problem.

"Is there a fatality among our
prominent men ?" is q question that
we often ask. It is a question that
and they are at loss to know how
to answer it.
We sometimes think that if the
energy to the consideration of this
question that they give to combating
toher schools of practice, it might be
satisfactorily answered.
The fights of "isms" reminds us
often of the quarrels of old Indian
tribes, that were only happy when
they were anni.iilating each other.
Ii Allopathy makes a discovery
Homeopathy derides it and breaks
down its influence. If Homeopathy
makes discovery that promises to
be boon to the race, Allopathy
attacks it.
1t is absurd that these schools
should fancy that all OF good is in
TIER methods and none in any other
Fo tunately for the people, the
merit which these "isms will not
recognize, is recognized by the pub
lie, and this public recognition,
taking the form of demand upon
the medical profession, eventually
compels it 10 recognize it.
Is it possible that the question has
been answered by shrewd business
men? A prominent man once said
to al enquirer, who asked him how
he got rich. !" got rich because |
did things while other people were
thinking about doing them" 1t
seems to us that the public have rec
ognized what this fatality is, and
how it can be met, while the medical
profession have been wrangling
about it.
BY a careful examination of in
surance reports we find that there
has been a sharp reform with refer
ence to examinations, (and that no
man can now get any amount of in
surance who has the least develop
ment of kidney disorder, because
they find that sixty out of every
hundred in this country do, either
directly or indirectly, suffer from
kidney disease. Hence, no reliable
company will insure a man except
after rigid urinary examination.
This reminds US of little instance
which occurred short time ago. A
fellow editor was an applicant for a
respectable amount of insurance. He
was rejected on examination, be-
cause, unknown to himself, his kid
neys were diseased. The shrewd
agent, however, did not give up the
case. He had an eve to business,
and to his commission, and said:
Don't you worry; you get a half
dozen bottles of Warmers safe cure.
take it according to directions ard
in abont month come around, and
we will have another examination.
know you will find Yourself all
right and will get your policy"
The editor expressed surprise at the
agents faith, but the latter replied:
This point is valuable one. Very
many insurance agents all over
the country, when they find q
customer rejected for this cause, give
similar advice, and eventually he
gets the insurance"
What are we to infer from such
circumstances? Have shrewd in
surance men, as well as other shreMd
business men, found the secret an
swer TO the enquiry? Is it possible
that our columns have been proclaim
ing, in the fo.m of advertisements,
what has proved a blessing in dis
guise to millions, and yet by many
ignored as an advertisement?
In our files we find thousands OF
strong testimonials for Warmers safe
cure, no two alike, which could not
exist except upon a basis of truth
indeed, they are published under
guarantee of 1000 to any one who
will disprove their correctness, and
this offer has been standing, we are
told. for more than four years.
Undoubtedly this article, which is
simply dealing out justice, will be
considered as an advertisement and
be rejected by many as such.
We have not space nor time to dis
cuss the proposition that a poor
thing could not succeed to the extent
that this great remedy has succeeded,
could not become SO popular without
merit even if pushed by a Vanderbilt
or an Astor.
Hence we take the liberty of telling
our friends that it is duty that they
owe to themselves to investigate the
matter and reflect carefully, for the
statements published are subject to
the refutation of the entire world.
None have refuted them; on the
hundreds of thousands have
believed them and proved them true,
and in believing have found the
highest measure of satisfaction, that
which money cannot buy, and money